Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY MORNING
BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWB PUBLISHING CO.
A. H. LEAVY Manager
C. H. LEAVY Editor.
LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr City Editor.
CHARLES M. TILTON Solicitor
Advertising rates made known on
application. Church and other char
itable organization notices published
at half the regular rates.
SUnSCIMFTION RATES.
Terms to subscribers In the city
and by mall free of charge to all
■.arts of the United States and Can
ada, Mexico. Porto Rico, Guam, Phil
ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands:
Per Month $ .50
Six Months 2 H
One -ear 600
Tttoua 188.
I.JIL X 1J 11 '> "" "
Entered at the Brunswick, Ga.,
postofflce, as second-class mall mat
ter.
Hon. Emory Speer has designated
the Brunswick Daily News as the
official organ of the United States
Oeurt, In bankruptcy proceedings, for
Glynn county.
... *
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
The News Publishing Company de
sires it to be distinctly understood that
all legal advertisements must be paid
for in advance. We cannot afford to
devote our space to such advertise
ments and wait on the courts for the
money.
■. . -i
Every Bnmswiekian should take t'no
News.
•♦. *
After the primary Thursday we can
nil get back together again.
Mr. Hill was “mighty” unconcerned
about that Warner Hill letter.
•anstui eq) uo ps outt sajupipuuo
oqi pus uojtoaia aqi aaojoq act ><q.|.
That same oid rumor about Atlanta
and anew paper is going the rounds
of the press again.
Mr. 11. S. Lee is now the only can
didate for treasurer. He is an excel
lent official and; deserves no opposi
tion.
And the seat of government will now
be transferred to Oyster Hay. Even
to a president likes to see the sum
mer girls.
The weather man should say right
now that we are going to have a hot
time Thursday, It looks Hint way
-at the present writing.
Mr. Guerry lias beejn prancing
about thei state for several mouths
with a chip on his shoulder but he can
not win the governorship by that lit
tlo chip.
The Philadelphia Times is glad that
the recontrado camp order has boon
rescinded in the Philippines, and
hopes that we may yet ho able to
employ all of the methods for
which we ran the Spaniards out of
Cuba.
That postoffiee political organiza
tion proposed by Postmaster General
Payne to the President, has already
been in existence for a number of
months as it is now ail'd has been far
quite awhile, plainly visible that Mr.
Roosevelt will have all kinds of trou
ble getting that nomination.
The appointment of Deveau as col
lector of the port of Savannah serves
the Forest city exactly right. It will
be remembered that the business mew
over there endorsed him for the
Brunswick custom house some years
ago and if he was good enough for us
he should tickle Savannah to death.
The Boston Transcript opines that
if young Alphonso would post pom l
the date of his accession to the
throne to that of King Edward's cor
onation. lie might look for a very big
audience, it is a right good idea,
for they might then sell tickets at a
cheap rate and, get up special excur
sions.
THE ISLAND OF MARTINIQUE.
It looks as though the little out of
the way island of Martinique, one of
a long , thin lino that makes, as it
were, the' shore front of the- Amer
ican archipelago off the Gulf of Mex
ico and Carribbean sea, has been the
scene of perhaps the greatest disas
ter that ever befell the human race.
The most definate description of
the event is the dispatch received by
the French Minister of Marine from
the commander of the French cruiser
Suohet, to the effect that “fire; fed
on the town of St. Pierre.”
It could not have been a simple out
pouring of lava, like the streams that
that flow down the sides of Mount
Vesuvius, from which people might
have managed to escape. It must
have been an actual fall of tire, an
eruption violent anil a rain of fiery
substance so thick and sudden that
the town and its inhabitants were
burned to death in a moment. No
other theory explains Ahe reported;
lose of the Rorairaa.
There as no more safety ou the
water than on the land—it was all on
fire.
Martinique and the surrounding sea
are so lovely inn aspect that it is dif
ficult to imagine their sudden trans
formation into a veritable hell.
I t LACKED NOVLI IY.
A COLLECTION OF HEIRLOOMS THAT
WEARIED AN OBSERVER.
The Syitem of Itrntiuir Out Family
Calory mi A Sii||l>iiiK Anomlrnl
Trn i>f>l hum nl So >1 n<* It IVr Hour
Hum 11m DrawlmckM.
Two guests wore being shown through
u Philadelphia mansion in which a
nouveau rlelie broker was entertaining
a party of fashionable friends. The
splendid array of family heirlooms, all
bespeaking a lineage of earliest colo
nial origin, deeply Impressed one of the
party. He was a stranger but lately
arrived from Baltimore. Oddly enough,
his companion, a Philadelphian, seem
ed flippantly indifferent to these treas
ured relics of a family’s honored tiis-
tory.
“Remarkable collodion of heirlooms
our host has,” remarked the stranger
as he stopped before a battle scarred
sword of Revolutionary days.
“Yes,” drawled the Philadelphian
cynically, “very interest in;;. Hut un
fortunately it lacks the charm of nov
elty for rue. Already lies season I've
seen the same batch of relies in three
other Philadelphia lioiisi s."
“How could that lie';”
"Oh, simple enough, it only means
that all four families, our hast and the
three others I refer (o. hired He. 'r an
central trappings from the same man."
“Hired them?"
“Yes, hired them. We have in Hits
city an enterprising coiled or of eolo
lilal junk who makes a I uslness of
renting out family glory to all who
were unfortunate enough to be born
without it.”
“Whew!” was the only comment Hie
astonished Huitiinorenn could utter.
And doubtless many Philadelphians
would be moved to say “Whew!" If
they could learn how many members
of the Quaker City social elect are con
strained to seek the assistance of the
heirloom dealer when they wish io
give a brilliant function.
It is a deception that is forced upon
them, for unless you have distinguish
ed appearing forbears von stand little
chance of penetrating n. sacred pre
cincts of the local fashionable set.
Ancestry, not cash, is the open ses
ame, and even if a man can claim some
sort of a faluily tree Ids pretensions are
questioned unless lie can show some of
the furniture or portraits that his
American forefather brought with him
on the Mayflower or the Welcome.
Of course if the two vessels named
had been as large as the Great Pastern
and had been loaded with nothing but
heirlooms they couldn’t have carried
half the stock needed to launch the de
scendants of Pilgrim fathers into so
ciety. Hence the need of an heirloom
dealer.
He has ids warerooms in Pine street,
lu a part of the city which was once
the center of fashion, but is now de
serted by that element in consequence
of the westward movement of the city's
elect.
Ostensibly he is a curio dealer, but
ills revenue ts mainly derived from
furnishing and hanging the walls of
fashionable dwellings with century old
portraits.
This clever manipulator of men's
vanities has ancient, straight backed
furniture and copper kettles and snuff
ers for candles and bullscye waieh.es
and similar relics of ancient grandeur,
all at your disposal for a night, when
you, poor fellow, with money, but no
ancestors, want your friends to know
what an old family yours is! lie also
has rare furnishings for libraries and
drawing rooms which you may rent if
you have the price.
It matters not from what part of the
country the applicant hails or what
particular descent lie wishes to claim,
his needs are promptly tilled.
For those who wish to pose as lineal
descendants of the stanch old colonial
patriots who fought the stamp tax and
defied the power of King George at
Bunker ilill and drew mu the Declara-
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
tion tnere is especially attractive stock.
For the haughty cavalier who “came
over” with Lord Delaware there are
costumes and furniture and portraits
of more elaborate style, as befits the
past of emigrants who in England
hanked in the favor of the king and
were participants in brilliant court cer
emonials.
The Quaker City allegiance to the
honored memory of William Penn is a
sentiment Unit the curio dealer has
been careful to cherish.
On iiis waits he lias portraits of stu
dious looking Quakers'. On his shelves
are modest Quaker clocks that did
service in the days when the founder
was exchanging thirty blankets for
Philadelphia.
There are Quaker walking sticks, tin
der boxes, documents on all subjects,
household utensils a legion.
It is true that this system of supply
ing ancestors lias its disadvantages.
Contretemps such as the one revealed
at the beginning of this article are
bound to occur. The hawklike eye of a
connoisseur, trained to recognize in
stantly the value, authenticity and his
tory of antiques, often pierces the de
ception and remembers seeing t lie
“treasured family heirlooms” some
where else Hut In the main people
are gulllh’e. and the wealthy but ple
beian aspirant for social honors vaunts
the blueness of his blood and points
with pride to his hired heirlooms with
out much danger of discovery.
And meanwhile the crafty Pine
street dealer smiles, waxes rich and
echoes a celebrated remark of Puck’s
regarding the average intelligence of
mortals.—Philadelphia North Ameri
ca n.
Ttse Hi-n’a I’latllt.
“What's the matterV" asked the roos
ter. “.More shsentmindedness?”
“Yes,” replied the hen. "I can never
find things where I lay them."—Phila
delphia lieeord.
Faults nr From a Grr;it nrlalst.
It will lie retnemheri.il that Mr.
Whymper, who had a severe succession
of falls once In tin. Alps, without losing
his consciousness, declares empliaticnl
ly that as he bounded from otic rock to
another lie felt absolutely no pain. The
same thing happens on the battlefield.
The entrance of the bullet into the body
Is not felt, and it is not till he feels the
blood flowing or a limb paralyzed that
the soldier knows tie is wounded.
Persons who have Imd several iludis
broken by a fall*do not know which
limb is broken till they try t” rise. At
the moment of a fall the whole Intel
lect uni activity is increased to an is
traordlnnry degree. T here Is not a
trace of anxiety One considers quick,
ly what will happen. ’l ids Is by uo
means tlie.* consequence of "presence of
mind." It Is rather the product of ab
solute necessity A solemn composure
takes pos.siession of tin* victim Death
by fall is a beautiful one Gnat
thoughts till the victim's soul They
full painlessly Into a great blue sky
Driisslorc llamor.
A Philadelphia druggist lias made the
following collection of amusing ml isivi-s
that have been mud to him from time
to time:
“I have a cute pain in my baby's
Stummick. Please give bearer some
thing to cure it."
"My little girl has eat up a lot of but
tons. Please send a nemetic by the
enclosed lio.v ”
“Dear doctor a dog bit my child on
the leg please send some cork plaster
and cutter eyes."
“l’leas send by bearer one postal
card. Also kindly give bearer, my son.
Borne licorice root.”
Deer doctor wot Is good for tfrefoy
fever send some quick I get it.”
"Let my Jolmy have a glas of sody
waiter. 1 wud come myself but I am
washing. P. S tlie 5 cents is for the
sody watter."
“If you can till the enclosed prescrip
tion for 25 cents do so. If not return
by bearer.”
Reveals a Great Secret.
It Is often asked how such start
ling cuits, that puzzle the best phy
sicians, are effected by Dr. King's
Now Discovery for Consumption.
Here's the secret. It cuts out the
phlegm and germ-infected mucus, and
lets the life-giving oxygen enrich and
vitalize the blood. It heals the in
humed, cough-worn throat and lungs.
Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon
yield to Dr. King's New Discovery,
the most infallible remedy for all
Throat and Lung diseases. Guaran
teed bottles 50c and SI.OO Trial bot
tles tree at all druggists.
IS YELLOW POISOIi
in your blood ? Physicians call
it flalariai Qcriti. It can be seen
changing red bloodyellow under
microscope. It works day and
night first, it turns your com
plexion yellow. Chilly, aching
sensations creep down y-.ut
backbone. You feel weak" and
worthless.
ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC
will stop the trouble now. It
enters tb.e blood at once and
drives out the yellow poison.
If neglected and when Chills,
Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen
era! break-down come later on,
Roberts’ Tonic will cure you
then—but why wait? Prevent
future sickness. The manufac
turers know ail about this yel
low poison and have perfected
Roberts’ Tonic to drive it out,
nourish your system, restore
appetite, purify the blood, pre
vent and cure ChiKs, Fevers and
Malaria. It has cured thous
ands—lt will cure you, or your
money Kick. This is fair. Try
it. Price, 25 cents. Ft si,> t>y
Sm (th’s Pharmacy- w , J
Him ter-Sate Drug Cos. • G . V • < ate*.
ONE CENT AWORD.
if you want a position, a house, a
servant, or want to find anythjng
that has been lost, or want some- ;
thing that someone else has, ad
vertise in this column,
Rates strictly orte cent per word
for each insertion. Nothing taken
for less than 50 cents
FOR RENT—House on corner of
C and I streets. Apply at No. 112
North Lee street.
FOR RENT —Unfurnished residence, !
possession given May lti. Also fur
nished house. Apply to Mrs. Gann.
FOR SALE*—One; Upright piano
in good condition, at a bargain. Ap
ply to J. J. Spear.
FOR KENT-—Brick store bouse, on
Reynolds street, just vacated by H.
A. Wrench &. Sons. Apply to C. Am
heiter.
FOR SALE —ltuuber stamps, seals,
Stincem, etc. Agent Underwood Type
writer. Will B. Fain, 212 Newcastle
street.
FOR KENT —Two front rooms,
neatly furnished, witiiin few minutes
walk of postoffiee. Apply at 711 Glou
cester street.
FOR RENT—AII or part of my
house for the summer. Furnished or
unfurnished. Mrs. Th-on Smith, 210
Reynolds street.
ALL KINDS OF CALIFORNIA
WINES 25 CENTS A BUTTLE. AT
H. SEUO'S, 225 GRANT STREET.
TELEPHONE 272-2.
SPECIAL jjaKGAINS IN SECOND
hnnd typewriters, of different makes.
Come to see me. C. H. Jewett. Opera
House building.
FOR RENT —Two-story dwelling
house, with all modern improvements.
Apply at Mrs. Colesberry's, No, 121
North Amherst.
For KENT Nine room
1604 Gloucester street.. .e ion
given June 1. Apply to John Camp
bell on the premises.
FOR RENT —Cottages and rooms
for rent, furnished or unfurnished.
Telephone me at pay station, or at
my Ocean Pier store. \V. L. Wallace.
W. E. DEMPSTER
M;i tucer.
REPAIRS BICYCLES, GUNS,
TYPEWRITERS AND SEWING MA
CHINES,
AND GENERAL MECHANICAL
REPAIR SHOP.
Successor to J. A. Montgomery.
503 GLOUCESTER STREET.
Prompt and Thorough Attention an
Prices Reasonable.
EARLY CLOSING NOTICE
The undersigned bank- v. !! die
at ON 10 o'clock p. m. SATURDAYS
between May 15 and October 1.
The National Hank of linin-wi iek
10. I). Waller, Ca dii- r.
The Brunswick Bam, A'- Trust (V
11. \V. Gale, (’ashit r.
All kinds of .umber always in
stork. 1„ A. Miller.
A Sun visible writing, r Phont. ..
combination traveling at I (du
ty pr writer, price .fin. Also a number
of second luind.- standard wake m t
chin,s from fid to $75 ail in good
condition. Sold on easy ~r musts
or liberal discount lor cash. Mu, bin
rented. II Jewett.
I , ! ! (.
"We are till :■ . u; v !-■ o
rale seales.” - ,1 Ih ■ ,
that will unmet the :i I lent., m of your
customers."
“lu> you suppose I want t:ty oil-”' Pi
ers P> wuirh the m hs, e
prised bnlelier. "ihve me ilr p! ;uu -
Style you have." I'b: a; o Nev. ;.
rh.
"l’enrls," r*e ; 1 the v. -■ guy
“are emblematic >•] ti ars."
”1 guess that's rie.lit.” e 1 the
simple mug. "M\ wife rr 1: .-e-e
I can't afford to buy her any. I*1 : ; : i
delphia Record.
Prayom.
A younir i It'rinQ.niii'i u m>. h, r i-i pm
tiii.tr her Hv* vfar si ! i no
ti<*od that hr chnahrnHl uu<h ;• !l,r
ers without saying hi.* |>i: >• s. Si*
grew reproachful. '*\Yhy. W'.in-n.
mother never knew you to f t your
prayers bef. re.”
“Indeed, mother/* was the reply, “1
didn't forget. <lraee and 1 >i/J then:
for four nights during the rain yester
day. when we couldn't play. \\V
would have got through the whole
week if nurse had not come to iln ss
us/’
Hl* Queer AY ay.
Dtimleigh—YVhat a queer chap Sin
nex is!
Gargan—ln wliat way?
Dumleigh— I was saying that Tyson
claimed to be a great mind reader, hut
be was unable to read my mind, and
Syntiex said that the best book reade;
could not read if there was no book he
fore him. That's the way Synta x l u
of suddenly wandering from the sub
Jeet.—Boston Transcript.
Many a man after attaining a high
position forgets all about the laws of
gravity until it is everlastingly too
late.—Chicago News.
Some people are so suspicious that
it is a wonder that they trust them
selves.—Atchison Globe.
Try McDuffie’s “No 16” for La
Grippe or lafluacsa. Ris guaranteed
to cure or your matey pill be refund
ed. Price JI.W. At W. Joerger s.
9age Woven Wire Jenee
Jt’s the Strongest Jenee in the World.
You cannot tear down, burn or carry
away a PAGE fence. Cyclones cannot
move it, and once set up your fence IT. I —-~J—NZ—! j—y;—p
job is done for the next twenty years. 3~ T~7.T Z! j j j-
Theri are fifteen different styles for ' Ir. -1r;.777.P& G r —-j—--L
schools, churches, farms, residences, 7 : .7- Y —*y 8 -—j—-f~—H—t-
poultry, cows, sheep, rabbits, hogs, 7. Tc. 7. rwfx'j il Tpy—t 2
parks or any public place where a y T 2 rUUUI rv I r;f;c7:
good fence is wanted. £ _ £ tA*?. 5
ir'jge 10relight jnn feme, 4 4 ; ; ~~~ i —~^
, 9age 'Omamentd Hawn 9eitce
This fence is for anyone who pre- . ... , , . . „
fers a wrought iron few*:, v bet her it ' . p .., .. ‘ cheapest fence
b „ around the yard cenr -v school on the market tor residences, schools,
chur- h or mrir There aie n'.an di: m*enes and any place
, , ppippf from ,hat > ou want to beautify with an
tJ Belecc Irom ' attractive fence. The fence is attrac
tive in design and low In price.
When you want a fence ‘or any purpose call on or white me. Price*
and designs furnished on application. Fences sold and built for purchasers.
If you get the PAGE fence you get the best on earth.
w. TO. Beaune, iiaenl,
%runswkh 5a
Write for particulars.
mi & garfieid' ”
234a.xTLl.ox*st tmei X2.x*ol3L.oz’£i,
52 BROADWAY, NEW y ORE:
Brand: Offices: :ii> WEST ’.bird ST. 219 \\ENT 126th ST.
Order.-, solicited for the purchase or sale of
Aoi ks, Bonds, Grein Cotton.
in anv amounts for cash or on modi rate mniyin
lb nY TO MAKE MOKE THAN CENT. A EAR ON YOUR MONEY
EXAMPLE:
Buy 100 Shares United States Steel Common (say 43) on 3 per cent,
margin.
CREDIT.
Margin, deposited S3OO 00
liit- rest on deposit Jt 6 per cent 18 00
I per cent, dividend on IttO Shares Steel Common 400 00
$7lB 00
DEBIT.
Less 0 per cent, interest on 100 Sh ares Steel Common $258 00
S4OO 00
Thi ■ is over 50 per cent, a year on your Investment without consider
ing ANY advance in the stock at alt, and we have no hesitancy in saying
that we fully believe this stock will sell a GREAT DEAL higher.
A BIG BULL MARKET.
Tin indications are, that, we are on the verge of one of the biggest bull
mail,-'ts the country ha-: ever known. It is rumored that John W. Gates is
backed by a pool of $250,000,000. com posed of J. Pierpont Morgan, Marshall
Field John J Mitchell, President II linois Trust Cos., Moore Bros., and sev
eral other capitalists, for the purpose, of gutting prices very much higher.
We would advise the immediate purchase of all good dividend paying stocks,
such as Manhattan, St. Paul, Rock Is land, Atchison common, Steel and P
eoples Gas.
WRITE FOR SPECIAL I.ETTE R GIVING FULL DETAILS.
A GOOD FAMILY DRINK—I AM
SELLING KOKO COLA, THE BEST
FAMILY DRINK KNOWN, 24 BOT
TLES FOR 75 CENTS. IT BEATS
ICE TEA. RING ’PHONE 185. L
LUDWIG.
X p
J
Till’ CONDITION OF THR PATIENT
is often such that Hue slightest varia
tion from what the doctor orders may
hap* bad result.
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED
here are absolutely correct. The or
der is followed exactly. We add noth
n omit nothing, and substitute
inditing. The
PUREST DRUGS
and medicines are used, everything is
fresh and efficient.
SMITHS PHARMACY,
Conner Monk ml Sewnasl'.* Streets
■ A STRUNG ARGUMENT.
! r -a > ;
'
7 V '-t-: I '/v -
■ .V; t -
:- 'p i. A ;' ! -
..-i~ -afe • * A *
1-1 \ ■
.) X 1
mor ? k\ \
in favor of our lumber is that it is
the l-wou can get and the cheap
est you can y. For whatever
purpose you need lumber you cannot
afford to buy elsewhere. We have
an endless variety, ami are ready to
supply the best kind for any kind of
building.
Lang & 7700d.
PLANING MILL.
’Phone 197.
COALr
AND
WOOD.
CONEY & BARKER.
Not every liquor dealer caters to
the family trade, but i do. You must
be as careful in buying iiquors for
family use as you are in buying med
icine. We never make a mistake—
best awlays.
si. LE\M, Ag’t.
Cornel Monk ano Gear. 3treets
To Keep Moths Out of Your Clothes
put them away properly cleaned.
Have Jim Carter do this for you.
'Phone 253-2.
Mr. TI. V. Adderley,
Hear Sir:-—Please send by mail 25
yards more of that embroi.!■eby at 50c.
I* is the test, that I uiv: ever boug'nt
for the money. That’s the way to
talk. See window display, 5,030 yards
more Inside.
H. V. ADDERLEY,
202 Newcastle Street.
Have you tried a clam chowder
made from Maine canned clams. Call
up phone ltio—Burns & Curtis'.
Brain-Food Nonsense.
Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent au
i" l iries. They have dispelled the sil
ly notion that one kind of food is
ir ;-d tor brain, another for muscles,
and still another for hones. A correct
diet will not only nourish a particular
part of the boay, but it will sustain
•very other part. Yet, however, good
your food may tm, its nutriment is de
stroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia.
You fflitst prepare for tneir appearance
or prevent their coming by taking
regular dos* s ef Green's x.ugust Flow
er, the favorite medicinei of the
healthy millions. A few doses aids
digestion, stimulates the liver to
healthy action, purifies the b v —“1. and
male s you leel buoyant and vigorous.
Yo ucan get Dr. G. G. Green’s reliable
remedies at Smith's Pharmacy, W. J.
Butts.
Globe Lodgings.
I have rented the old Central ho
tel, corner Aionk and Newcastle
streets, and will conduct a first-class
lodging house, with table board if so
desired. My rates will be reasonable
and service complete. E. A. Sllvera.
For Sale.
Two-story, 7-room house, close to
■usincss section. Good condition, nice
u 1..• ; i.550. Terms will be
—. lb,Aston, Fcndig & Cos.
Pure 6 years old Mountain corn
whiskey, mild and mellow, 75 cents
per full quart, a trial on this goods
is all I aslc, Sig Levlson, agent. Tel
ephone 130.
Lumber! Lumber!. Lumber! All
kinds. L. A. Miller.
MAY 14